'ByTha Advance Publishing Company
" .o in-Tf Yen. I .
'LET AL". THE ENd THOU !M ST AT. BE THY COUNTRY'S. THY GOD'S. AND TRUTH'S."
Josephul Dante!, Marnier. -
- . ,,, . , r ,., , i i ji
The Wilson
Advance.
POETRY.
.A nli-?Pro?iibition.
She1, however, did not relent.
This morning, as she was attend irlg T!ic Repufoiicau State Executive
JEFF DAT IS OfSlIERTIA.
"It JtliJst havej been"
A Southern prisoner oif war at Camp
Chase, after pining of sickness in tbe
hospital of that station fur Home time,
;ml confiding to hiA friohd and ft-llow-raptive,
Colonel W'i Tl lllawkins, of
Tennessee that he w:is hdavy of heart
ide inXash-
1, (lied just
er in winch
engage! ?Kmt .
requested by
l any epistle
n thereafter,
because, his allianced brii
yille did not write to ldj
before the arrival of a 1H
the Iadv curtlv broke! the
Col. Hawkins had been
dying comrade tooije
which should come to hii
and upon reading the lvtjtcr in ques
tion, penned the following answer:
Your letter came but caniie too late,
For Heaven bad claimed its own;
Ah! sudden change from prison bars
Into the great white throne!
And yet I think he would have stay'd
To live mi lus oisoaih
Could he have read their
;reless words
Which V"u .have sent iij vain.
So full of patience did ho wait
Throuirh many a weiiry hour,
That o'er his simple soldier faith
Not even' death had pdwer.
And you! did others whisper low
Their homage in your jar,
As thoti'ih amongst their shallow
throng ' j
His spirit had a peer
1 would that yu Were by now,
To draw the sheet aside,
And see how pure the look he wore ..
The moment vlien hetlied. " I
The sorrow ib:d you! gave to him
Had left its weary trace .
As 'twere the shadow d.f jthe Cross
Upon his pallid face, h
"Iler love," he said, 'could change
for me -j
The; winter's cohl to spring."
Ah, trust "f tickle maiden's love,"
Thou art i bitter thing", .
For when these valloysj.tjright in May,
Once nove with blospdms wave,
The Northern violets shall grow 1
to -some duties at( the spring house,
Coyle followed her from the houe
and again tried to persuade her to
give permission to their marriage
She told him1 in reply that she would
neither marry him nor any other man.
He gave her the choice of hlarfying
him at once, or being shot, and, draw
ing herself up to full height and plac
ing her hand on her breast, she said,
half play fully : "Shoot Ibe right here
John Coyle."
Coyle, enraged at being thrawed and
defied, drew a sevenKhamber revolver
from his pocket, anil placing the muz
zle almost against her breast dis
charged the weapon, and the bullet
passed ! directly through her body,
producing instantaneous death. Sur
veying his victim with a smile of, sat
isfaction aid revenge for a moment,
he placed the pistol over his breast
and tired,, the bullet glancing harm-les.-ly
from his body. lie again raised
the weapon to the back part of his
head and fired again, but the bullet
produced only a slight salp wound.
I le was however . staggered, and with
the? idcia that he was mortally wound
ed went to the house md informed his
mother that he had ;-hot Emma and
.had then shot himself. lie then went
to bedi and awaited death from his
wounds. The physicians came and
pronounced his wounds slight and he
was taken in charge by the constable
and was landed, here in jail at noon
Committee Commits that
Party to t!ae Moveuicnt.
e-
The Italeigh A
es the following
tion concerning the action of the
! THE VAXUISIIKI I1EI5EL IS -VERY
VEliE in HIS COMMENTS UTOX
V THE UXIOX OEXEKAL. i
irs Otorjr. publish-I The Indianapolis find.) Senthiel
interesting informa-! that Jeff Day is passed through
t,x mar ntv on inunua - muni, ium m
JVC" i ' " -
xecutive Committee " Uiu; 11UUI v i
eiffh June Oth.. and a one of its reporters had a conversation j
-
For tbe ADYfxnt.. 1 ..
Free SoIioaW Aoi llj and Soutii.
The Diilereiirc and Why. ,
Tlie real history of any people is ob
tained through tha records " that have
been left by that people. By their
own written words we may understanxl
them. . ''; ; .-" ; ;
I select Massachusetts and Virginia
publican State II
.reeato i.eVadlres,tothe pco-! ,ne ; Vd'0
SS' bv tLet I ' :MrV liavis was asked if he read I ago are observable to-day. At
4fS fnlS.h t tne tiS.! m .w.rd.V. mners the speech of the beginning ofthe seventeenth cen-
-j 1.71U k M M. V- " ' ; - - v . . v A J-
ure and sale of spiritous and malt h'l- Gen Sherman replving to certain
uors, and'submitted to the pepla-for-j his military conduct
ratification or rejection. . , . 1,11,1
Yesterdav this meeting ofthe com- contained in the recently publhed,
mittee was held, and it was the most'ise and Fail of. the Southern Con
inharmonious of all their assemblies, fe(ieraCy. 3ir. Davis1 eve glistened
The sole object was tackle the anti-pro- iwith mething 0f, the old fire that
niOlIlOIl lllO eilieuy w men nau -
Uvc social organiztftiihs; snd !ia it
mental, moral ani pliysical stffwU
ranking next to slavery ; v t 1 . ,
? In New 1:1121311(1 ncwi'fy was llie
main eolisierariori lit flrst,'hhcl tverjv
where villages, "Hot isnfcrted honii
were to be foiuwl. It will at Once
seen that in thi s com m unity .lMTf w!a
absolutely eential; for ruamtainiug
Hflwls rintt ciinrcliex,iMl Uie ;. inter
change of books 'and. thought. 'The
'Xt-wii meeting,, which is the unit iof
organization tothi. day, A-as called
turv firhtin.r jr,hn Smith -Vfn,1 : . er, umi mi quesilOHS
.' O r ...v.i uiv.iniivvt 1 . , . .
plant a colony on ; the banks of the u" v vniuyi
James river, and for twenty years
there was no lack of intellectual activ-
discussed in iii the latter part of May,
was AVOnt to be seen in the Senate, as
At that meeting speeches were made I he replied 'Yes; I have Teart tnat re
by I.J. Young, T. B. Keouhf D. A. ! markablerignVr61e'cGen.hermaais
Jenkins and W. A. Moore, in opposi
tion to endorsing the anti-prohibition
movement, and J. J.,Mott, T. N. Coo
per and W. r. Canaday 011 the oppo
site side.
A sub-committee was appointed to
be present at the meeting of the anti
prohibition convention and see what
was the best plan to be adopted. It
was understood that this sub-corn mitee
stood three to two against taking ac
tion. . ..' .
But there is so much dissimulation
on the ptift of these Wire puUer.-? that
it is ditlieult to tell what is up, and so
it is tlfata few sprung, this niattp
but I cannot see" thftf it in any respect
breaks the force of my statements.
Sherman, as the lawyers say, confesses
and avoids. To use another legal
phrase, his defense is is in the nature
of a '.'negative' pregnant,", which Con
tains 011 its face evidence of its falsity.
In other word, it Is a negation of one
thing while implying nn affirniation
of another, ttistory has. already de
cided that Sherman bumecl Columbia,
ity anxmrf them. Then came a long
silence, during which the principle in
dications of intellectual existence con
sisted of a few pamphlets, prior to the
Bacon rebellion. Durinr' the next UO
years intellectual activity appears td
have died out; and over a quarter of a
cent urj-after the founding of the Col
lege of William ,and 3Iary, persons
occupying respitible positions in; the
State were charged by Gov. Spots wood
with "not TMng able to pell English,
or write common sense.1' 5 "
This deplorable condition of things
was chieliy due to the fierce temper
that was Manifested onlM lutrt Of the
:n,t . .' . . .
Dody f masked Hlvfti.wiji
to-day . Kwtiirrliv. and took a- snat iudment
Above bis lonely grav
-i
le.
Your dole of scanty wprjds- had been
But one more pang to' bear,'
For him'who KVed uptio tlie last
Your tirss-cjf golden Jiair.
I did-hot putiSjt vlievojhe said,
For when the an gel 4 cjome
1 ii-nnlil not lijive fheb find tile' sh
Of falsehooti hi the tomb.
I've read yourjetter anjl T know,
Tl c 'wiles tlrfat yu hii w; t g'ht,
To wia ta it imlle heart! of his,
And gain -d it tearcu
"AVhat lavish Wealth uui
give -- .- !
For a tri lb; light an l
AVhat manly tonus are
In follv's Himsy thra
n-i.lli
biten In
1.
thought '.
n sometimes
Id
Id stand with
id,
You hal not pity 1 l ivfbr nnv
His sevrov has an e5n
Yet wouhl that won cot
1111 -
Beside mvl'fallen friev
And L forgive you fcr his sake,
As he if t be given-)- - .
May e'en be pleading? pirace for you
Before tb co"vt of .heaven.
' ' -'-' 1 "-' -To-night
the cold winds whistle by,
As 1 niv vigil keep:.
. AVithin the prison deafl-house, where
Fw mourners con so Ho weep.
A rude plank coilin hklids his form,
Hut deatii gives always grace
And I would rather Set? him thus
Than clasped in your embrace.
' . I
fniiav shine with
To-night your home !
lights .r'
And ring with merry song,
And you IhJ smiling juistas if
You never did a wrong. '
Your hand so fair,- that. none, would
think i I
It penned these wordsof pam;
Your skin so white ould God your
heart- V i .
AVhere half soiree from stain.
. ' . 1' " -.
I'd ratlier be my couiifade dead
Tuan vou in life supreme. -For
vours-the sinner'sj waking dread,
And his the marfy rs dream :
' Whom serve we iii this lite, we serve
In that which is to eome. '
. He chose his way; you yours; let God
Pronounce the fitting jdoom!"
A REFUSAL AND A MURDER
Covle talksJ freely ofthe crime.
says he would not have done it if Em
ma had not refused to marry him and
dared him to shoot her. He confesses
everything connected with the terri
ble affair and discusses tlte matter cool
ly and with the air)f a bravado, seem
ing in perfect" ignorance of the. magni
tude of the "crime of which he is guilty.
He regrets constantly that be escaped
a late similar to that of his victim,
and still expresses a hope that his
woxmds will prove fatal. Dr. House
a prominent physician, was called to
dress bis injuries, and to him Coyle
protesteuVthat he was insane anJ that
his own physician knew it was so. A
careful examination of the murderer
(Joes not develop any symptoms pecu-
' liar to insanitv, nor is it known that
be is subject to fits of aberration of the
mind. He, however, has a very re.
pulsive and brutish faee, looking like
a nan competent to perform just such
a bloody deed. Tie is large and brawny
ami is regarded, by. all the neighbor
hood as a daiigerous and desperate
man. He is above the medium height
with dark features and heavy dark
moustache. He is just the opposite of
his victim". Miss Myers was about
eighteen Years old and the possessor of
great '.personal beauty; and was, known
by sight to every one crossing the
river at that point. Her manner was
attractive and fascinating, and gained
her a large circle of friends. She, was
formerly a resident of Cham bereburg
but at the1 death of herparent? 'some
time since she went to reside with the
Coy les, where she assisted with the
duties of the household. It is stated
that she nevr encouraged the atten
tions of any particular admirer. W I
At the scene of the murder this af
tcrnoonjhere. was a" genuine feeling
of sorrow at the tragic fate of the
beautiful young girF and an intense
feeling against the Coyle family, who
luv.T exposed her to the dangers of
their reckhsson. The Coroner's jn
iv viewed the remains, heard cons id
orable testimony and returned a ver
dict that Emma Myers was murdered
deliberately and in cold blood by
John; Coyle,- Jr. E. 1). Ziegler, Dis
trict Attorney, has'suftieient facts and
testimony already to send the case to
the grand jury at the, opening of the
next term of the Quarter . Session
f 'onrt. on Monday Fiext, and he will
use every, effort to have the criminal
spee lily' punished. This is the first
murder committed in York county
for two years past and it is a theme
that is everybody's mouth to-night.
on other members of the committee.
YVe learn that of the eleven members
of the committee, four, all were oppos
ed to taking part in the movement
were absent. These four were W. A
Moore, I). A. Jenkins, 3Iansfield
Thornton and A. II. Hicks.
The vote for party action and en
dorsment was, it is whispered, as fol
lows : For W. P. Canaday, J.J.
Mott, T In. Cooper, and John B.
lieaves ; against I. J. Young, T B.
Keough and Clint Itogers
It appears that Mott tlie new chairr
man, is termed by some member of
the committee, "a little too previous.'
He issued a circular in advance of any
action ofthe committee, calling for
funds, and. announcing that the -lie-publican
party was solid for anti-pro
hibitioh, and that the committee en
dorsed it This he did with a view of
solidifying the negro vote, declared a
number of prominent Bepublicrfns last
evening. So iie of thejn expressed
great anger Jat 'theiole proceeding,
which they positively declared was in
opposition tp the well kuown views of
the executive committee of the anti-
prohibition: party. The words tjiey
tise:d " indignantly, to express their
views of yesterday's! action of the
committee, were, "snap judgment."
Mott comes in for a liberal share of
abuse..;. - -
ftThere were gOiiic' big rows in the
Committee yesterday, it is - said, and a
continued sniMing. ! Tlie overslaughed
members are said to be disgusted at
the way they were beaten by one
vote, when but a bare majority ol the
committee was present.
This is what the Republicans assert.
How much truth there is in their dec
larations, time and circumstance can
akme reveal.
S. C, in the uiere wantonness
and to gratify a brutal spirit of re
venge against what they callexl "the
hot bed of secession." Sherman waged
war with more ferocity than iany sol
dier since Attilla, who received from
his terrified and horrified contempora
ries the title of "the scourge of God,"
and boasted that no blade of grass ever
again grew where once his horse had
planted bis foot. His cruel treatment
of the helpless non-combatants of At
lanta is without a ; parallel for barbar
ity and unnecessary vindictiveiiess in
all the annals of war. Sherman deserv
es the glory whatever ' that glory
may be worth of having revived and
given renewed force to that most infa
mous of ancient iriaxims, " Vcerkfts."
He made "woe to the conquered" a
net less popular cry in the nineteenth
century than when first yelled by the
barbarians as they pressed with drip-pih'swea-ds
to tie sack' of ancient
T?onie. The truth is, ' continued Mr.
Davis, 'that Sherman is a vain man,
who has been ruined by success ami
flattery, and is possessed of a chronic
hallucination that he is a great Gener
al. Ho is really a man of very me
diocre talents, either civil or. military,
and owed his success eliti rely to supe
rior numbers and the lack of enterprise
,',n the. part of his antagonist, who
either could or would do notmng out
retreat, seeming anxious to ba called
the Fabius of tlie ; civil war. Had
Stonewall Jackson confronted Sher
man in 18G4, instead of Joe Johnson,
a different tale would have been told in
my book. That . incomparable body
nfinfnntrv he IedJso ranid - of march
of war j royal governor, in 1 repressing every
as to have earned
the title of - "foot
,4ii EiitelSsgeiit Kcytile.
SHOT' BECAlK SHE WOULD
- - - ' '
A Yoimpr Takes tli Life of
the CSiH lie Loyetl mid XCieii
AGcmpts Suicilo--A Cold
Uiomled anl HcartleW
Murder TSie Crime
"Confessed.
How
a I -a d y ' s A 11 ye r Was
peased.
Ai-
I want to tell vou how my child.-
Ufe'was saved up in the mountains the
other day,' said an old farmer who
came into the apeat) office yester
day. You don't mind an item with a,
snake in it do you ? Hearing no re
ply tlte old man continued : Last Tues
dav I was coming down from the lake
with mv little girl, when I stopped
and got out to get drink at a spring,
my bottle having ; given out. While
I was drinking the horse got frighten
ed and dashed down the road with the
chikF in the wagon. I only have
twelve girls, sir, and wonldii't spoil
the set for worlds. Well. I gave up the
horse and child for lost, but I followed
them up, and presently found the
horse right on the edge of a precipiece
cavalrv," would Poon hate brought
Sherman's marches to an inglorious
end. 'His so-called march to the sea,
"so muph lauded," was really the
most absurd of military maiwrii ves
ever undertaken in all the tide of time
It was right in the teeth , of all the
rules of war, and but for the fact that
the CoTifederacv was then in its death
agonies .must have recited in the ir
retrievable ruin of Sherman's whole
army. That his band of "bummers,"
which was. virtually an organized gang
of plunderers, was not destroyed or
captured was not due to any general
ship of Sherman, but the folly of the
hot headed Hood, who instead, of fall
ing hack before Sherman, went reel
ing off into Tennessee like a - mad-cap
tendency towards free , thought .or free
speech. That he succeeded , well , we
may infer from the answer he.wasable
to give the English Commissioners in
1070: "I t lankGod thtt there sri no
free schools nor printing, and I hope
we shall not have thc'nl these hundred
years, for learning has brought diso
bedience and heresy . and sects, into tii?
world, and printing has divested them
and libels against the "best govern
ment. God keep us from both!"
In KiSl the first j printing press was
set up in Virginia but "not to' print
anything thereafter until his majesty's
pleasure shall be known," and soon
after came. the order to. "allow no per
son to use a printing press on any oc
casion whatsoever," and for 40 years
no printing was done, and up to 170G
there was only one printing press in
the State. ! j : . ;- ,. '. . ;
.Precisely. what the Xew England
colony wouhl have amounted to un
der this style of government, it is not
cl ifiicu jto j uilge, when we consider
the character of the colonists. ,
From its very beginning it had a
large fiumber of Cambrkge and 0x-
ford graduates, one tbr every 200 in
habitants. These were men .0 high
moral courage, who at home even had
dared, "not only to have ideas of their
o wn, . but to put them together And
face the logical results of them;" the
results being to banish 21,000 to
'ev England between ; lt20 and 1040.
Is it to be supposed that tmch men
would have submitted tamely to any
suppression of free ' speech or free
thought? No. heir's vm a ; social
structure with its corner-stone resting
on a book," and to every one educa
tion was a necessity. r ! ; 3
In 20 years while the few scholars
that had cast their fortunes in Virgin
ia, returned home disappointed and
hopeless of any good fortune for their
new colony given oyer to idleness and
ignorance, in every colony in New En
gland but one, education had becoine
compulsory for the poorest as well as
the richest. j ;
Each town cf SO "jioueholders,
required to establish a common school;
and each one of 100 a grammar school,
. The mental calibre of these meii
i 1 . i .
I me ctiouy were iiLscussea, ana tne
whole wxial structure necerily be
came more concentrated. In Virginia
on the contrary, dLsprefvion was the
order from, the- beginning. ,Xavigafrle
streams afforded any land-ownen fU,
igrens and ogres j for himself land
friemls,'? witliout svuy j regvd trt Uie
im ixirtanee of making - public xoculs,
and the ambition, ; was to our large
tracts of land, and imitate the style of
the middle ages.; Those large .land
grants ere easily obtained, - and the
entire State was given up to nominal
parishes, liven tliQ capitol possessed
but ' 'a State house, one i church alnd
eighteen private houses." ; ; I
1 l is easj-10 see xxuti in sucn a Mftto
of things public romls and scliool
houses were neglected, '. ami public
tlirift unknown.. A In d019. the first
slaves were loaded at Ifiimpton, what
were tne laevitaoie cxnsttjuencer---
Virgiuia hi-toriacs l of unquPstknietl
authority are loud in their bitter ? de
nunciations of the laziness and tlirift
lessness ofthe people, as a wholoj and
with the absence of a proper regard for
Sundays, they declare that ? 'I'ganLam,
atheism and sectaries" took full
serion. With no community
ter&st, of course there could be no
hShTT Tg 'ocfock'n'"fH!M bl ,Jf
mcitinet at a TemUittaisarjriJit-o
miles north of Greenslwro, nnd6'fi ter-
ed (he cit jr rtl out 1 1 o cick and weut . W
direct to the ttty pYfcon'- Awdl 'ixthikcm-- n '
deil the person of ' John Taylor; the' v
mulatto, who, about a week ago, out? vu.
niged Mrs Irwin, n hfjrKf" fwrtcctablo.! 4
lady of ReidsviHe, in nuch' H Ifocklrtj.di
And horrible manner. Mr; AVItWlr c- 1 y
refused ttt fcy and as . they v hail -j . 1
come prepared,' they produced sledge a at
and chieb and cut their way mto tlid '.jt Sm'.
prou, Thoy cut throngli three doofV ij o ';
eiKjdoor having three heav"andt
massive fiirW. Ta1or,tvTBil.'ohah'j. .
e4 io tiia ttoon At IXWttiry ivtvOtkU.r ,c z
ol : in getfm 1 into ithw ceilM aodi j sr o?
he was "tied Jland- tud!foot, ftnl?iT3 9.
at' llOthej emergedt f romi ht fctkassm
bringiug htiff rttt thtarf? ,lli tf." 0j,ihT
placx I iit bugjry that; rusn rvaittira fr.
at the, gate. --He was tied to Uii backed 11
of th buggy, and the "crowd moved cclm
offlu the directhm of Reiddville:
tliov prepared to,v3lpSrrth-fhtlK
order wus given by theJearter. w titf.
in tw
ana oe prepared for act ion in . , . -
they wore tired iutoj They1 ntatctf .. S
thev would hunirhlm in n'MtZ r"
IW-
of tln-
differed. totally from that of. the ex- hfttl cear vision , eiumgh , to bee
common sc1km1s. Hence ignorance
became the rule, and intellectual
barenness the rule with its natural :re
sult intolerance. j . '.".' j
In as much as intolerance Ifl'sup-
posed to be a . purely f New England
characteristic, let us appeal to histcjry.
The historians of Virginia, Uurk,
Campbell, and later ' .'effer5on, record
the burning of witches, a penaltyjfor
those refused to attend the estab
lished church of 200 Tunds of tobaceo
6r tlie first offence 500 for the' second,
and banishment for the third. Any
ship-master covey ing non-conformists
to .Virginia whs flned. : Quakeri'iifid
Baptists were persecuted whipped and
banished, and hi 1741 laws1. were pass
ed against Presbyterians and" all dis
senters. , At thbegtnTTlns1 of the- wrv
olutioif' Virgii'tSa'j njnd5,-tliRil colooicsi
formed by her ih t'ii"X,arpliua present-:
ed a picture described byjthe' itotiari
in the following lihinrstakal)I6 lan
guage: "no schools, no literary insti
tutions high or low, no' pubtic libraries,
no printing prcss'l no ! Intellectual fretv
dom, no religious ' frecitom; the' forces
of society tQnuiugtocrejite two. great
classes a class of - spai land owners,
haughty, hospitable, insolent, passion
ate, given to field sports ami ivlltic,
and a clas': of im'poverishwl vhitc
plebians and black 'serfs. And tforu
this social condition were eti vol ved
' 'country eentlemen, ! m ilitia heroes.
men of boundless, domestic heartiness
and social grace, astute .and.' imperious
politicians, and by and by some men of
elegant literary culture, mostly .-acquired
abroad but no literary class,
and almost no literature. ) t .
With the execution of tire admLx-
ture of a Spanish and French clement
the same language 'substantially I ap
plies to ftll.the Southern 8tat. This
has ix-en evment to any one wnu was
Uie
case
that
they ciulds arrrve-tritw-tfEfMraay--light.
in case' theV were AelaTetli n
would beliuig totficnrtltrie; after 1 ,H'
; they crowed1 tlie auflfordlrhltu
a determined set of men iind lHe njjrfV ',,t
secjt to known' h thnd' cAV'nW
1 and , fJd lie wanted to go to heareiu
l8ome olie n tKe CTowd lolifWn A
Ku& le" riSw liadW chaico' U-
hts.lfKt Mords,rli'e""fepliT tfiaWlia5fI SV
no state'nieit to mirkiar Is gfild thAi rJ
thore wore over two' hi n rr'f nion In .fefiii
thcbotly,..
It Mas
bvidentiy V&rHhiretf
affair, and iiit 'WvWStOTi"
ni-
were in party, but yrn (thlnjc tlieL
general impresioin is 'hai-Vthey wert ' ;
all citizens of IlocWiiurliaiicjnty-; Htu
We regret the .iccurrencc, ahxt UiihF f "
it lest, in eli cases, lbr;'th'viaV1 'T ri
iaio? its course, oui pcrnaps uiesc nwii
i-.l.
will not be bit
nature of tho provbtioH iif fpgjtio BttU
couernuv.,.;i:jVt if .i crf M vic,
-lls,l
Man's jut : jvxi cxcmuix nivs mat. ...
fftwixt-wbmen Aiidcyiii
to smart XW wine makc ' Ins
chc ami women hU lieart. u,,,,
v..-:-. . . 1 m 1 . . . .i .. . ,
A'bcordlng' to " Jdsli miltn': J s4i
iicncp - is a pood tiling tut P'4fO(hcNl
lv ; hut m Hen- hefn W mufW oV
jt tlial fi Itntrflsh Hit 'day iAk'titeWM clX
ov aioat witnoirrcny txtii orrirw ntwnt u
Stick a llgiited wick In a saxnpl0 tit iJl
uiuier, mm ici it puru jur aouut uimu
; , . . .:-y .. . . '-.j i',i.,,-v - .f
tes. AtirVeend"TthattihiVUherta ',j '
'wicic is extinguished, an odorti tnAl aJ A
of a talf w caiidle" M'lieli' M" fniti0'rr'
fsbwnoutHrelvdiiy&rccl
butter is artificial. '
2J. . tr,-
on the wildest of wild-goose chases.'
Mr. Davis seemed full of talk, and
would evidently have continue! his
caustic remarks much.longer, but' the
near departure of Jiis' train necesita:
ted a close of the 1 interview. He re
fused to express any opinion on cur
rent political matters, saying he was
'suuersatuated with disgust' of the
! whole busiues
The loVer section iof York county
Pennsylvania is wiklSvith excitement
to-nigbt over -he cold-blooded and
heartless murder of 'Duma Myers, a
young lady resident of Coyles Ferry,
wjik'h is a .village,' containing a few
witteri houses,' grtuateiF uiow the
s'usrpiohanna riyerabout eleven miles
from Philtf. Miss 1 Myers had been
living in the family of John Coyle, the
ferry maiifor some " time past. John
, Coyle, Jr.itheson of her host, fell des,-
pcrately 1 m ' love vitb her and has
several times, niad overtures of mar
riage, Aiilch she treiitecl boldly. A few
duys ago in? grgw.mVre 'desperate and
told her if she didliot marry him he
' would kill Her, and fit is said fired a
hot over her head to frighten her,
One day a betiutiful woman was
driving in the Strand, London, in a
verv low and a very elegant coupe.
The street was blocked for a moment,
and the noblo lady put her head out
of the carriage window to urge her
iii'hni'in tn drive on. Just at that
instant a stalwart coabheftwr wn$ gO'
ing mi the sidewalk, and finding him
self dice to face with her, found no oth.
er iijethtKl of expressing his aihnira
tion than to stHze Iht fcice between his
two hands and kiss Ixt.
Tbe ctal-heav was wrested. He
taken before a nnigLstrate, where
as jwiy'be supposed, tbe lady demand
ed tis condign punishment.
"Well S what do I care for an tne
. 1 rlr.wl it-inrl-itill. 1 It OOllldn't lllOVO
' , v,.,A t cr ,f lr t thnht afterward he left for St
das rapl tJ the intention going dwn to Mem-
lock and one end I had also caught a- 1 K , where, he will spend a
roundatree. I wentto dull on the Wc two with old friends before
strap, and I jumped- about ten feet, ! .mg borne. ;, j -or
bust me clear opcm if it wa?n'ta T "
rattlesnake that was holding the horse; nf th ! wwshor : "theae
He had wound his tail around the hore- j fa j cnvy ft ho? -;forf
es leg and his neck was turned three; SDCJ1Certon to the barber. He
1 UI . 4 ! ' " -
times arouna a sappnug auu tc, . , ftxye to ghavetl- until after
were, fast in tho wood. He was twe.ve ; n ho .and son?
feet long, sir, fori nK3ured him right "ta 111 .
then and there. A few pound nvorc doesn't, replietl fhe toiisorial artist,
ciUnly beheading' a pimply, inerrs
no use arguing'with a barber" while in
cavaliers who formed a portion of the
first Virginia colony. Great-hearted
gentlemen indeed, ; many of them
were, but their hope was . merely per
sonal gain. Of course a spirit of ad
venture, characteristic of the age, add
ed not a few. A very few of them 'in
deed looked forward to a new order of
life, but as a general thing they wasted
their time and opportunity in wrang
lings and feuds. ! ; f ,
The Puritan colony, it is true, found
of iolitics, ' Shortly j time ?io quarrei auu , uicxer j iu w tvi,
Louis, w ith but ntlung out a verj' urgem. cause-
could seriously interfere with loeir
earnest thinking and working. , , .
Plain old-Ca.pt, John Smith wrote of
his colony in rather a forcible style
calling them "broken men, adventu
rers and criminals, they had rather
starve and rot with . idleness than lie
persuaded to do anything for their own
relief without 01111" , - v : ;
Year after year ship sailed up the
James "freighted more r with igno-
trutii, and moral courage enough to
reiiresslt." This matter is aiiuaiM to
here merely ta illustrate how every
tlieorv of life with the great, man of
the Southern iHiople Biut bo diametri
cally opiKs3d to thosc of: the Sorth,
it is merely a natural and m voidable
conseiuence till within a few years;
and the only compulsion Unit can ' be
resorted to to effect a change is pow
pubory education. There is no fenljng
of partisan or sectiHiaI Cliantcter in
these exprt?ssia-. Xew England has
; .Th'crt liiri k-crslotf ' fto irrrrjf1
outshfe of a'TieVs'papor 'oftcVwIirfe It1.
Is very uscTui iff tni&jreadlfi4itf 1'").
dtsnoitsHbly necessary in getting forms - ''"'
Ptopreis. It has been knownr nwo, tu
materially assist the" wlftor flv1odIdmf ?T.
ovc the"iarer aftcV it is'irfnteA Jwt '
otherwise It'Ia d'ycry fobfLi'il1i1rlc'"ial-,,K"
ed habit J f
her own disgraceful records of icrecti- them a 'tfie aforesahl gerttfenHJO'" 'f
, bigotry :tni Kuoer-r . - - . ' ' ' " r
. - ,i -o.anH fr!.1itiTied in the least.
punishments m tne t ( Vmtp in the weekly sen
c-ulont. ardently, I ve kisj-w ; .;oi. T want them for
u...wi..xTv.fwf woman m tlrC King . k Pirson Xcwi 1
HilUHJUluvcJV - - I LI VTO '"V, " .
strain would have snapped the snake
dear in twov I might as well tell you
the whole truth, . The snake wasn't
over five feet long vben I . took
the strain off he came right back to his
natural size. You know how elastic.
aTvifco-u - Tim child is 4 years old
d
rela-
A Galveston fvliool . teacher aiked a
new boy ; If a corpeuter' wants to eov
era roof fifteen "feat wide by thirity
feet long with shingles five feet broad
by. twelve feet long, how many j shin
tries will he need ? The boy. ,took , up
iMttsboro Jcort?. Mr. Elias Cox,;M,w ondslid for the door. AVhere
ai(1 j of Moore county, ovns a hen that is are yon going ? asked the teacher.. " lo
' vo oll anil that has rais- ,,rxLn&r- 1T miht. to kjlow
coaxihgly: "Oh '.please let th man , u h - V, cWcke. . tt ihim of wef,lfe,:
I .U - " . ltl.V v - -7 .
1
4 V-
doms." . - 'iu.
Thereupon the angerot the iair . i
was appeased as if by a sped, and tur
ning to the magistrate, she
'?- w
his powerj-
go-'.
He is insane you see
tion. intflerance,
f-tition. but wrstjcutiun by y shallow
of law died out nearly 40. years be.hrc
it ended in .Virginia. 1 To-day! r the
children of env England hdve - the
moral courage and maiiloKl"totKlmit
the emjrs and short coalings of their
ancestors, aml hojic and tnt tluit 'the
children may be better than tftejriaui'
ITS. " - ' - !'
Tirsnite of the disa-Hro- fifHtion
of alfairsrf that presented ia Virginia
that noble old htatv tHfcty ieatu ,tru;
Soathin j natter of eeiucali'n,, md
this should lie counted all the, moro to
her glory; and now wlien the last' dw-
get out of vl dftityr'trWdlAW &'&tV
pairish, whose hirtef It WrvM1 n"
the first loyn't (imcaaxpH tirt M'in
errn'Xhinict in which tHeinrn fehaP
radii Msaaud ? Aljcdnc , KZar,Jm
twolve times, and findiug it extreibefy
difftcurt toprcinonnce thce liftmen -boT
nt'tit thVomrh the chHTter reR'TTillir to . 1
id
l.fi
Excursion Ticfeatu
;?i tji
r-
AKKANUP Wr lvlA
iili"
3).
. V . f. ' f f - - - - - . ,
. i : . t : l : . n n.Uon anil I roTii tin
ranee than with ny - ouier merynu 5ji abamlone(i andtlw newbouth eo-
disev"
Tiirlirr tlv nrrifl ,ff tbffivl war It
ik-nv order of emigration begum cava- jjustly demand a ut,onJTSl
Zr ;hp Kinjr'K p.,,, Ity in-all thhigw that jfamo-riwigHlne
hers, dtepanng of . the King cause .ae have never anticipated.
came over m considerable numbers,! -0rthcrn,lpetiiunded un-
and soon after, on the restoration of UoubKvwbVw urpriiefi. that. the
I Southern 01 doti6t tcndii'wtake
new social umer yevu,; iza v- jtipn and abYC WiPQVVmi PUkl,
iue nu-iviittu uuuiimi cation uy meiuat F9w.fvi
dlgrejsioh.'butavcontlnuationvof En ; jjc-gpaper will .in due. time, baniah
gTish society." " ; V. every yeige of jgw and InitUx
Here , cumes m the ueepefcT most ancc.
radical difference between the respcc-4j . ' .
Jcri aan
. FOB ,-THfc SEASON OJWak
To vLe.hcaHb rworU jkd:trctite
iexcirrfo poiutf-of weftern NoftCar. .a
olioa tbe'Y'ux'wirSprirrzic, 9g
wdt be on sle at wiirt itd Cfcjob? ,otji
r. ' - trt r.. 5rr t.. -iSO'l'l
pomu raChd Vlf yaxooro - or fc
an
ous
weUori.4
qaire of Ticker, A",, AjV6m'f